went through $LAMPORT today, one of the few robotics coins where you can actually check the work.
the problem they're going after is real. look at the big crypto losses of the last two years. bybit lost around $1.5B because the screen the signers trusted was lying to them. in france, people got kidnapped from their homes and forced to send their coins. in none of those cases did anyone break a key. they went after the person, or after what the person was looking at.
a normal hardware wallet has nothing to say about that. it knows a button got pressed. it doesn't know who pressed it or why.
lamport's answer is pincer1, a cold wallet that's also a six-legged robot:
> keys stay on a chip inside the body, the robot's own computer can't touch them
> it reads every transaction out loud and shows it on its own little screen
> it only signs when it sees a real person in the room and feels your hand on it
> under pressure you use a second code, it opens a decoy wallet and the real one stays locked
what got me is how much is already out in the open:
> robot, wallet and browser extension code all public on github, still getting commits this week
> 12 free robot datasets on hugging face
> each robot gets its own on-chain id on peaq
> a browser robot simulator and a mac coding app already live
> founder locked 14.9% of supply until nov 2027
token side: holders get a discount on the robot, and 50K $LAMPORT makes their coding app free with no limits. pre-orders open 11.11 through the waitlist, the first machine.fun project to get there.
market right now: ~$479K mcap, ~$67K liquidity, ~$443K volume in 24h, up 10x+ on the day.
the honest part:
> it's still a prototype, nothing has shipped yet
> no outside security audit is public
> the dev's last coin died
> after a 10x day, this can give a lot back fast
i like the idea. i'd still size small and watch what 11.11 actually brings.
nfa, dyor